The Oxford Handbook of International Political Theory
Edited by Chris Brown and Robyn Eckersley
Author Information
Edited by Chris Brown, Emeritus Professor of International Relations, London School of Economics and Political Science, and Robyn Eckersley, Professor of Political Science, University of Melbourne
Chris Brown is Emeritus Professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is the author of numerous articles on international political theory and of International Society, Global Politics (2015), Practical Judgement in International Political Theory (2010), Sovereignty, Rights, and Justice (2002), International Relations Theory: New Normative Approaches (1992), editor of Political Restructuring in Europe: Ethical Perspectives (1994) and co-editor (with Terry Nardin and N.J. Rengger) of International Relations in Political Thought (2002). His textbook Understanding International Relations (2009) is now in its 4th edition and has been translated into Arabic, Chinese, Portuguese, and Turkish. He was Chair of the British International Studies Association from 1998 - 2000.
Robyn Eckersley is Professor of Political Science in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne and a member of the Academy of the Social Sciences of Australia. She has published widely in the fields of environmental politics, democratic theory, and International Relations, with a special focus on the politics and governance of climate change. Her books include Globalization and the Environment (with Peter Christoff, 2013), Why Human Security Matters (co-editor with D. Altman, J. Camilleri and G. Hoffstaedter, 2012), Special Responsibilities: Global Problems and American Power (co-author with M. Bukovansky, I. Clark, R. Price, C. Reus-Smit & N.J. Wheeler, 2012), The State and the Global Ecological Crisis (co-editor with J. Barry, 2005), Political Theory and the Ecological Challenge (co-editor with A. Dobson ,2006), and The Green State: Rethinking Democracy and Sovereignty (2004).
Contributors:
Michael N. Barnett, George Washington University.
Christian Barry, Australian National University.
Duncan Bell, University of Cambridge.
Seyla Benhabib, Yale University.
Frank Biermann, Utrecht University.
David Boucher, Cardiff University.
Chris Brown, London School of Economics.
Susanne Buckley-Zistel, Philipps University Marburg.
Simon Caney, University of Oxford.
Hilary Charlesworth, Australian National University.
Christopher Coker, London School of Economics.
Paul Collier, University of Oxford.
Andrew Davenport, Aberystwyth University.
Janina Dill, London School of Economics.
Tim Dunne, University of Queensland.
Robyn Eckersley, University of Melbourne.
Eva Erman, Stockholm University.
Toni Erskine, University of New South Wales.
Luara Ferracioli, University of Sydney.
Anna Geis, Helmut-Schmidt-University.
Carol C. Gould, City University of New York.
Harry D. Gould, Florida International University.
Michael L. Gross, University of Haifa.
Nicole Hassoun, Binghamton University.
Patrick Hayden, University of St Andrews.
Stephen Hopgood, SOAS, University of London.
Renée Jeffery, Griffith University.
Anna Jurkevics, University of British Columbia.
Mary Elizabeth King, American University in Washington, D.C.
Friedrich Kratochwil, Central European University, Budapest.
Milja Kurki, Aberystwyth University.
Will Kymlicka, Queen's University, Canada.
Anthony F. Lang Jr., University of St Andrews.
Anthony J. Langlois, Flinders University.
Kate MacDonald, University of Melbourne.
Terry Macdonald, University of Melbourne.
Ryan C. Maness, Northeastern University.
Darrel Moellendorf, Goethe University, Frankfurt.
Cian O'Driscoll, University of Glasgow.
Edward Page, University of Warwick.
James Pattison, University of Manchester.
Fiona Robinson, Carleton University.
Gerry Simpson, London School of Economics.
Laura Sjoberg, University of Florida.
Steven Slaughter, Deakin University.
Jens Steffek, Technical University of Darmstadt.
Peter Sutch, Cardiff University.
Steven Torrente, Metropolitan State University of Denver.
Laura Valentini, London School of Economics.
Brandon Valeriano, Cardiff University.
Steve Vanderheiden, University of Colorado Boulder.
Denise Walsh, University of Virginia.
Jennifer M. Welsh, European University Institute, Florence.
